davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice is hereby given to George Rohwer, his heirs or assigns, that 1 have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Rover mine, Situated in Silver Mining Districtl, and more particu- larly described in Page 40, Book c, of Mining Records. Yuma County, Arizona, in erder to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year 1886, and if within ninety days after this notice by publication 90 days you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expendi- ture as a co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub scriber under said section 2S24.
 c. A. Ringwald.
 Yuma, A. T., June 25, 1887. l3t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

Yuma county iu the near future will produce immense quantities of cotton. The soil and climate are ex actly suited to the cultivation of the king of textile p ants. The few patches of cotton that have been planted in this vicinity, have grown magnificent cot'o on, and what is even more remark able, these successful results have been obtained without any cultivation whatever. Dr. J. H. Taggart has cotton growing in his garden that will compare favorably with any "Peeler' or 'Bend" cotton of Mississippi: the bolls are full and clean; the cotton of pure white, and the staple long, silk en and elastic. In Judge Brinley's garden can be seen a cotton plant that IS fourteen years old and bears cotton every season. It is problematIeal whether cotton growing for over one season would produce as good staple as that planted each year, but it is like ly thet cultivation would give the plant sufficient vigor to form perfect bolls and thereby obviate the necessi- ty of replanting every season. The valleys of the Gila and Colorado are undoubtedly the true home of the ,ot ton plant,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
SAMUEL PURDY,
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice is hereby given to G. W. Oswald, his heirs or assigns, that 1 have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Nolth Belle mine, (situa- ted in Knoxville Mining District, Yuma county, A T3 and more particularly de scribed in Pages I69 & TO, Book D, of Mine Records, Yuma County, A. T., in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 1924, Revised Statutes ot the Unit ed States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1886, aud if with in ninety days after this notice by publica- tion 90 days you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a CO., owner, your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the subscriber under said section 2324
 Max Engasser.
 Yuma, A. T., Aug 20, 1887. l3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

Journal -Miner:-Pheuix has rejset ed all the propositions of its papers to get out special edition to boom the town and they decided to purchase several thousand copies of an obscure California publication in which was published an article on the possibilities of pumpkin raising in that valley. Those engaged in the boom business in this Territory will find that the boom in California and the east were secur ed largely by the local papers and by a Ebera! patronage of them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
The Arizonian is decldedly unhapp

The Arizonian is decldedly unhappy now-a-d days. It raises long, lo%d and disconsoIate howl because Governor Zulick presumed to accept the invita- tion to deliver the opening address at the coming Territorial Fair at Phoenix. We are really of the opinion that there is no man in the Territory better able to perform that duty than Governor Zulick, and we believe the invitation to him was altogether appropriate and his acceptance thereof entirely proper. The Arizonian's likes and dislikes has nothing to do with the matter and it only belittles itself when it tries to throw cold water upon the Fair because its feelings wore not consulted in the matter. There is no doubt but that the Governor will acquit himself with honor to himself, the occasion and the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

Train robbers should be promptly hanged when captured. When there is no law to hang them, the people, who are the makers of the law should do the job. A statate makiug it a capital offense should be on the statute books of every state and territory in the union.-Journal-M Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

Acting Land Commissioner Stocks lagar has issued the necessary instruc- tions to carry into effect Secretary Lamar's recent order, restoring to set clement and entry certain indemnity railroad lands as follows: Southern Pe- ci6c Railroad in California, 4,0O0, 900; The Dalles Military Road of Oregon about 100000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
BuckIen's Arniea SaIVe.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. for sale by A. Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
He Killed General TtehIeman. THE GENERALS SON MEETS HIS FATHERS
 SLAYER


 [SGn Francisco, August 12, 1887 l
 The strange chances that bring men who have strongly influenced each others lives together were again exemplifed one after noou at the Panorama of Vicksburg now on exhibition at the Mason and Eddy Street Panorama Building, this city.
 Capt. L. s. Hudson, who aided in sery- ing tbe Chicago Mercantile Battery, which is depicted in action on the great canvas, and who, now, in connection with Major Grail, delivers descriptive lectures on the platform ot the Panorama, was rehearsing the incl dents of the hard fought day, when gentle man among the spectators stepped forward and said: Do you remember whom your battery engaged at the battle of Champion Hlll?' 'Yes, '' replied Capt, Hudson. Git was the First Mississippi Light Artillery, sball never forget it, for with Gunner Gil. morer under our Captain Whites orders, I sighted the gun which killed the handsome General Tiehleman, our opponents cem- 
 The visitors eyes filed with tears.
 ''General Tiehieman as my father" he said. There was moments silence, and then Mr. Tiehieman, who is a prominent broker in Wall street, turned to Captain Hudson. extended his hand and saii: f'The war is over, let US forget and forgive"
 (S, P. Correspondent)
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

All the parties arrested on suspici or of 'knowing something about the train robbery" have been discharged. It seems there are more suspicious than clues now. It will be wonder if some of these detectives don't come to suspicion their own shadow after a while.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

Colorow and his warriors are again on their reservation. They were defeated in the fight they had few days ago with the soldiers and cowboys, and probably the willy old sinner has con efuded that his outbreak was prema- ture and has gone back to better prepare for Cheap big fight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

The Ramie is destined to be one of the most important and profitable pro- ducts of the Colorado and Gila valleys. Its growth has been tested and it has proven itself at home in our soil and climate, yielding abundantly and giv- in fibre of remarkable strength and fineness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

The taxable property of Arizona this year amounts to S26, ,4l3,592.2l, an increase of nearly S6,OoO,OO0 over last years assessment. A pretty good Administrations
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

It is decidedly dangerous now-a days to be- stranger. Strangers are inva- riably suspected of "knowing some thing about the train robbery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

The SENTINEL acknowledges the re- ceipt of complimentary tickets to the fourth annual Fair of the Arizona In dustFial Exposition Association, which will be held at the city of Phoenix be- giuning October .l7th aud continuing five days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

The total weighs of the coin now in the U: s. Treasury is estimated at 1915 tons, of which 5l9, is gold and the remainder silver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7tn. is.
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
' IRA MS

TRAINS VIII leave is ANGELES a. follow, O:90 A. NJ. Daily-San Fra.s;.. Othrough freight and third-elass a- commodation. O 80 A. M.-Daily-LocaI passepra, 2 train via L. A. & I. R. R. to Safn Monica. " ID oO A. M;-Daily-Loesl pacscne,r 'i"iu 'o "AIalnstOn and San Ps6r 9. 1 O:5O P. M.-Daily- Fran.isoo l ~ press train, come eting st Jo,Sr with the Atlantic express t,o;a aI ,H Central Pacific Railroad. VI '~' :OO r. M.- -DAlLY-Arizona Fxn-c., z train for Yuma-Colorsdo biv,s steamers; Marieopa-staRes for Pbartr snd Prescott; Casa Grande-stapes f,- fiorenee and Globe; Tucson and Bensoa -N. M. & A K. R. to GuavmaF Nrxic,, DemIng--A. T. & s. F. R.R.: El Paso T. A. r. R. R.; San Antonio and New Orleans. ~" O:30 P. N.-SuRday. excepted-Ios z passenger train to Colton. 2 100 P, M. Daily-Local passenger O train to Santa Ana.
 OO F. M.- Daily-LocsI passenger IT train to Wilmington and San Peoro. S:lo P. M.-sunday Excepted-Loes v passenger train to Santa Monica. S ;OO P. M.-S Sundays only-Loea. pas. c senger train to Cotton. S i5 P, M.-Dsily-s. P. Emigrant trsya I Tor fnma. Tucson Dening. A. T, & \. F. k. K. Fl Paso T. & P.R.R, Sss Antonio and New Orleans. % r. M.-Sundays only-LoeaI pas C train to Santa Monica.
 E. E. HEWITT,
 Asst Sup erinterdent, Los Angeles
 A. '. TONNE,
 General Manager. T. H. GOODE.'V.
 GeneralPassenge ger and Ticket Ag't iV23t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

Justice Field, of the United States Supreme Court, has delivered an opin. ion on the application of the Pacific R. R. Commission to compel Senator;Stan- ford and other officers of the Central Pacific to answer certain questions in re- gard to the expenditure of funds for the purpose of influencing legislation. The opinion of the court IS to the eff feet that part of the act of Congress creating the commission which invites cooperation of the court in assisting the commission to carry on the inves- tigation Is unconstitutional. The court, therefore, declines to make an order compelling the officers to answer questions, sand also declines to make an order giving the commissioners &C., cess to the books of the various con- struction companies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

The revised statutes prescribe an entirely new form for summons and other blanks in Justices courts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1887.

The school,teachefs of Oaklaud' have formed real estate syndicate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

Le Richau's Golden Balsam No. Cures Chancres, first and second stages; Sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored BIotches, Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and ali primary forms of the disease known as Syphilis. Price, S5 co per Bottle. Le Richau's Golden Balsam No. Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu- matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Jumps and con- tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs, and eradicates all disease from the system, whether caused by indiscretion or abuse of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price S5 % per EotfIe. Le Rtchau's Golden Spanish Anti. dOte for the cure of GonorrhGa, Gleet, Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni- tal disarrangements. Price Sc 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Spanish In- Jectton, for severe cases of GonorrhGa, Infiammatory Gleet. Strictures, ,&c. Price S1 5O per Bottle.
 Le Rtchau'a Golden Ointment for the effective healing of Syphilitic Sores, and eruptions. Price SI % per Box Le Etchau's Golden Pil;s-Nerve and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow CT, excess or over-work, Prostration, etc Price 95 co per Box.
 Tonic and NerVIne,
 Sent everywhere, c. O. D., securely packed per express.
 c. F. RICHARDS G co. ARenka. l27 & 42o SansGme street, Corner Clay,
 San Francisco. Cal.
 70. CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
HITS HAIR 1YE,

GRAF HAIR or WHIsKERs enahged 70 Q GLOSSY BLACK by q single application of tEts DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts insiantaneoualy. Sold by Druggists, or 0f5oe, &A Murray St., New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

Following are the reduced rates of fares to principal points on the coast, lst class unlimited:
 FrOpo Vunoa
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

A. FRANK. A. FRANK A. FRANK, A. FRANK, A. FRANK, A. FRANK 4. FRANK.
 DEALER IN
 H D
 p
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-27
A "screamer" Defined.

"Well, screamer's u bad tempered person
that holds spite. And that's true. Eve
knowed heaps and cords Of women-nll sorts,
pretty much, first and last-but there was
never nary one that could hold spite
like her. Why, I've knowed her wrong
side out N 60 right along with
it constant fur two weeks run,i,
And 1lvin' in the house with that kind Nv
woman is bad, Willy. 'Taint the peckin'.
You gifts used to that, though it's nightly
like havin' hail storm all the year round.
Nor it amt the temper, which you amt
afeard ill hurt you, i'll u manner of speakin',
fur eff it come to blows body could soon set
tie her. But" Earnestly "don't you never,
when you're man, tech woman fur to
hurt her; not so much as her little finger.
Dye hears Hits low lived, mean skunk
that'll strike woman, and do you remember
it. Speak 'em fair and treat 'em kind and ef
you kaint git along with 'em that er way,
you kain't no way at all. Women's like
fowls, Willy. They kain't be driv'. Eff you
tries it they flies up in your face and makes
fur your eyes, or goes jes' the way you don't
want 'em to."-"Behind the Blue Ridge"
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-27
The Health of the Children.

The season is at hand when the mortality
among children is a topic of remark, but
when that season comes remarks are of little
use. The mischief is often done long before
the effect appears. Parents say, when advised
to give their children plain and simple food,
and to deny them stimulating drinks like tea
and coffee: "Oh, nothing hurts my children;
let them have whatever is OH the table" In
the cool months this may seem to be the case
Boys stuff themselves with indigestble food
day after day without showing any signs of
being injured, and then in the dog days sud.
denly collapse without any special cause. 1t
is with the children as it is with us, their
elders; the punishment of their errors is often
long delayed. They weaken their digestion
in the winter and die of it in August. The
time to regulate the diet of the young is all
the time Physicians who practice in the
populous parts of cities have often remarked
that the mortality is greatest just when most
precautions are taken, and when the children
themselves are afraid to eat improper things.
They have been wrong fed for eleven months
their digestive apparatus has been daily over
wrought; its reserve of force is all expended.
Then comes a long hot term, and we are up-
palled by the news of hundreds of deaths a
day among the children of few wards
New York Ledger.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-27

Que day the conversation drftad off to the
German ancestry of England's ruling house,
;;lr! Mr. Blaine thought the family had lost
in Nigor since the days of George l. A Ger
man professor who was present took up the
discussion, and the whole history of England
and Germany for the past 200 years was gone
over, the names of obscure princes were re-
called and the deeds and misdecds lived again
around that dinner table, Mr. Blaine was
evidently "well up" in history. The professor
did not have to correct him more than three
times for an hour and half and Mr. Blaine
took exceptions" in one case.
My idea," said Mr.. Blaine, lis that kings
and queens and all such rulers are tolerated
through the ignorance or loyalty of the
people. % acknowledge such thing as n
king am ,g men is kind of slavery. 1t is
wrong. think it must go. Still, if we must
have xii sfor few hundred years more the
people, more than ever, demand that they
shall be kingly. England is badly off in this
respect There is more of king III Gladstone
hnn all the royal family, if 1 am to judg.
'cople by their deeds. Boston Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-27

as the wash is to be assorted today" or,
"Sarah, you must postpone your visit until
next Saturday, as it is your turn to distrib-
ute the clothes today" How many roman.
tic girl of IA or Is was reused from the in
tricacies of piano study and technique, or re-
called from the encbnntmont in which the
great Wizard of the North had bound her in
his Kenilworth, or Bride Of Lammermoor,
or Lay Of the Last Minstrel, by Dinahs un-
timely and unwelcome appearance at the
door: "Git up, Miss Sally, git up. Clos
ready ter sort l bin callin' you dis heah
good haff en- hour. Yer mar gwine hear me,
fuss thing yer know, an den you'll git
scoldin', sho!" Miss Sally rises reluctantly,
enters the clothes room, as it was called, and
carefully arranges the clothing belonging to
each member of the family; Dinah, in the
meanwhile, standing with her arms akimho,
making running commentary OIL tho way
"boys duz tor dey clos" or staring out of
the window at the games or promenades i'll
the front yard.-Zitella Cooke in American
Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-27
ENJOY LIFE.

What truly beautiful world We live in Nature
gives us grandeur of mountains glens and oceans,
and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can
desire no better when in perfect health; but how
often do the majority Of people feel like giving
it up disheartened discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is no occasion for this
feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain eatis-
factory proof, that GREEN'S August Flower, will
make them free from disease, as when born. Dys-
pepsa and Liver Complaint are the direct causes
of seventy five per cent. of such malades az Bill.
iousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache Costiveness,
Nervous Prostration. Dizziness of the Head, Pal
ptation of the Heart and other distressing symp-
toms. Three doses of August Flower will prove
Its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents!
Tryit. Apr 3O1y
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-27
BRIGHAM YoUNe's SON.

Gath" Interviews One of the Mormon
Leaders, Family.
John Willard Young is the youngest son
of the first wife Of Brigham Young, and
he is the vice president of an intelligence
office of a peculiar nature, which combines
banking and topography, statistics and
general information. Having known Mr..
Young somewhat years ago, took the op-
portunity of rediscovering him to ask some
leading questions about the issues in Utah.
He is, think, about 43 years old, and he
has, it am correctly informed, ten sons and
ten daughters. He was born at Nuuvoo
near the time Joseph Smith was murdered in
the Carthage Jail. Few men are more pre-
sentable and fascinating. There is an under
tone of religious affection in his nature quite
removed from cant or Phariseeism.
"Where did your mother come from in the
first place!" asked.
"From Rhode Island, at no great distance
from Providence. My father was native of
Vermont. My mother went out to Kirkland,
o., in pursuit of information about this new
religion which Joseph Smith had introduced.
There she became member of the church,
and i'll course of time married my father,
being his first wife"
Are You aware, Mr.. Young, that President
Garfield lived close by Kirkland and was ac-
quainted with Joseph Smith,"
eyes; Garfield talked to me frequently on
that subject. He told me that there was not
the least doubt that Joseph Smith had the
power to perform miracles, and related that
he cast devil out of man. Garfield ex-
planned it OH the ground that Smith was a
man of great magnetism. Some of the neigh
bors claim that Garfield had serious inten-
tions of joining the Mormon faith in his
youth He was Campbellite preacher.
After Ii" had taken SO much interest in our
people and was sincerely liked by them, we
felt it hard that he should have yielded to the
intolerance Of his official circle, and have
given us little more chance than any of the
other presidents"
What Mr.. Young relates about Garfield
was true He told me with considerable ami
nation that once in Kirkland person seemed
possessed with devil and had some kind Of
lunacy. Joseph Smith, Garfield said, was q
splendid looking man, young and hale and
strong, and he commanded this evil spirit tt
leave the person Garfield said that there
was almost visible issuing sof the demon
from the man. He, however, put the whole
thing on the ground of strong will.-sGath'
in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-27

Until quite recently but little colored
glass, with the exception of common black
and amber bottles, was made in this country
Now quite number of glass works arc en-
gagged in its manufacture exclusively, and at
others it forms large part of the product.
Some of the most beautiful colored glass pro-
duced in the world, rivaling i'll depth and
richness of coloring, as we'll as in beauty of
design, that from the famous works of
Europe, is made at the flint glass works of
the United States.
The coloring materials most largely EN-
ployed are iron, manganese, copper, cobalt
and gold. These are generally used as
oxides, though in some cases, but very rarely,
other compounds are used. In addition to
the above, arsenic, uranium, chromium and
silver are occasionally employed.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-27
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
Some Facts Of Interest About Education
in Germany.

AIA0OoSASo
in Germany.
In Germany the government exercises q
rigid supervision over the education of chill
dren. The teachers are trained, examined,
appointed and paid by the government, are
regarded as officers Of the government, are
exempt from military duty, and receive q
pension when no longer able to teach. No
person is appointed teacher who is not in
good standing in a church, Lutheran, Jew
ish or Catholic. The teachers senlinaries,
or normal schools, are of two grades, de-
signed for the training of teachers for the
lower primary schools of the rural districts,
and the burghcr and other higher schools Of
the cities. There are separate schools for
males and females. Each one consists of the
professional or normal school proper, and
primary model school or school Of prac-
tice. The number Of pupils in each normal
school is limited to seventy, who are admit
ted by competitive examination, open to
all over II years Of age, who possess certifi-
Gates as to character, health and natural
aptitude
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-27
Babies arc wearing quaint little Dutch caps
made of embroidered muslin over silk
Master and Slave.


The gatherings of the blue and the gray
about town are full Of little incidents of color.
Capt. Booker, of Post R. E. Lee, played a
prominent part in one. He was dining with
his old comrades at Faneuil hall. Jollity
reigned. There was a telling of stories and
clinking of glasses. The deft waters ran to
and fro, supplying the guests, and Capt.
Booker was in gay group. Another toast
had just been proposed and fresh round Of
champagne was in order Capt Booker
raised his glass in the air as signal to q
waiter for more wine. A man came toward
him. Capt. Booker was paying attention to
the table talk. He felt touch on his shoul-
der and half turned to raise his glass for
wine.
He looked at the waiter and the waiter at
him. The glass dropped and the bottle too.
The surprise overcame both. Comrade Booker
saw in the waiter a former slave of his, one
he had not seen since che war. The colored
man had found his old master, unseen for
over twenty years. It was pleasant recog-
nition, and the waiter found it profitable
one.-Boston Record.